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Bruce Bullock
Canadian ice hockey player

Bruce Bullock

The basics

Quick Facts

Intro
Canadian ice hockey player
Places
Work field
Gender
Male
Place of birth
Toronto, Canada
Age
75 years
Stats
Weight:
160 lbs
Sports Teams
Vancouver Canucks
The details (from wikipedia)

Biography

Bruce John Bullock (born May 9, 1949 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender who spent parts of three seasons in the National Hockey League in the 1970s with the Vancouver Canucks.

Playing for Clarkson University, Bullock was one of the most decorated college goaltenders of his era. He was named to the NCAA First Team All-American in goal in both 1970 and 1971 (succeeding Hall of Famer Ken Dryden, who took the honor from 1967–69), and was named ECAC Player of the Year in 1971. He also led Clarkson to the 1970 NCAA title game, where they lost to Cornell.

Following his college career, Bullock was signed by the Vancouver Canucks during training camp, and assigned to their farm team, the Rochester Americans. He was then loaned to the Chicago Black Hawks' farm team in Dallas. When a position became available at the Canucks' other farm team, the Seattle Totems, he was assigned there where he completed his rookie pro season. He caught a break in 1972–73, when an injury to Canuck starter Dunc Wilson forced his recall from the minors. He appeared in 13 games for Vancouver, posting a 3–8–3 record with a 4.79 GAA, until his season ended due to a broken finger, requiring surgery.

Bullock spent another four seasons in Vancouver's organization, but never saw substantial NHL action, partially due to hand injuries. He made one start for the club in the 1974–75 campaign, and another appearance in 1976–77. During his minor league career he helped the Seattle Totems upset the USSR national team in an exhibition game, and was instrumental in helping the Tulsa Oilers win the Adams Cup in 1975–76. He was ultimately released by Vancouver in 1977 to make room in the system for high draft picks Glen Hanlon and Murray Bannerman, and played two more seasons with the Phoenix Roadrunners in the Pacific Hockey League before retiring in 1979.

In 16 NHL appearances, Bullock posted a 3–9–3 record with a 4.79 GAA.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Regular seasonPlayoffs
SeasonTeamLeagueGPWLTMINGASOGAASV%GPWLMINGASOGAASV%
1968–69Clarkson UniversityECAC28197216769633.44
1969–70Clarkson UniversityECAC27252015507943.06
1970–71Clarkson UniversityECAC30281118007112.37
1971–72Dallas Black HawksCHL50212201503.75
1971–72Seattle TotemsWHL103705644304.57
1972–73Vancouver CanucksNHL143838406704.79.857
1972–73Seattle TotemsWHL137607504503.60
1973–74Seattle TotemsWHL4622203270316523.66
1974–75Vancouver CanucksNHL101060404.00.840
1974–75Seattle TotemsCHL4814207258016813.91
1975–76Beauce JarosNAHL1910676023.37
1975–76Tulsa OilersCHL1713309583912.446603601011.67
1976–77Vancouver CanucksNHL100027306.77
1976–77Tulsa OilersCHL4020146234713513.458444802102.63
1977–78Phoenix RoadrunnersPHL31174710413.57
1978–79Phoenix RoadrunnersPHL31187210013.21
NHL totals163939277404.79.854

Awards and honors

AwardYear
AHCA East All-American1969–70
ECAC Hockey All-Tournament First Team1970
All-NCAA All-Tournament Team1970
All-ECAC Hockey First Team1970–71
AHCA East All-American1970–71
ECAC Hockey All-Tournament First Team1971
The contents of this page are sourced from Wikipedia article. The contents are available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license.
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